INSIDE SEC: Actions Taken 2/6/91, p2 EconStat: On Faculty Salaries, p. 2 In Memoriam: Professor Lombardini, pp. 2-3 United Way: The Fall 1990 Numbers, p. 3 Rose Awards Open, Other Notices, p. 4 Research Foundation Spring Cycle, p. 5 Faculty Appointments/Promotions, pp. 6-7 Update, pp. 7-8 o CrimeStats, p. 8

Number 21 Tuesday, February 12, 1991 Published by the University ofPennsylvania Volume 37,

Commencement '91: Ted Koppel on Tuesday, May 21 Ted Koppel, anchor for ABC News "Nightline," "Viewpoint" and "The Koppel Report,"will deliver this year's commencement address on Tuesday, May 21, at 10a.m. in Franklin Field. Approximately 5,000 undergraduate, graduate and professional students from Penn will receive theirdegrees and several distinguished guests, including Mr. Koppel, will receive honorary degrees at the University's 235th Commencement. Mr. Koppel, cited by Time magazine as "the best interviewer on American TV" was a leading participant in Penn's 250th anniversary Peak Week celebration in May when he moderated a series of colloquia on today's rapidly changing world. Videotaped on campus, "World Without Walls" was produced by Koppcl Communications, Inc. as a three-part series and aired on PBS in mid-June. Mr. Koppel has been with ABC News for 25 years and was named anchorman of "Nightline" when the broadcast was introduced in March, 1980. He is editorial manager, editor, as well as anchor, principal on-air reporter and interviewer for "Nightline," television's first late-night network news program. In addition, Mr. Koppel anchors "Viewpoint," an ABC News broadcast which pro- vides a forum for criticism and analysis ofthe news media, and the "The Koppel Report," aired quarterly on ABC TV and produced by Koppel Communications. Anative of Lancashire, England, Mr. Koppcl moved to the U.S. with his parents when hewas 13 years old. He holdsaB.A. in liberal arts from Syracuse University and an M.A. in mass communications research and political science from Stanford.

Locust Walk Mix? A $5.4 Million 'First': Cognitive Science an NSF SIT Center Views on TheNational Science Foundation, underits tions of the external world, and seeks an ex- The Committee to Diversify Locust Walk next week-one at Science and Technology Centers (STC) pro- plicit characterization of this capacity that can has scheduled two sessions gram, has chosen Penn's Institutefor Research be instantiated in machines. "The eventual lunchtime, the other after work-where all are in Cognitive Science to become a national benefits to society of research in Cognitive members of the University community center in Cognitive Science. Science at the University of Pennsylvania and invited to present their views. NSF's award of over $5.4 million for five at other institutions around the world The Committee, co-chaired by Vice Pro- many Morrisson and years, renewable for sixmore, is one of 14 STC will be substantial," the NSF bulletin said, "as vost for University Life Kim grants made NSF this in to the field makes crucial contributions to SEAS Professor David Pope, is to advise the by year response many the mix of 146 proposals. Itis the first award inthe history emerging artificial intelligence technologies President and Provost on changing of the STC to be in natural language student residences on Locust Walk program given Cognitive including language/spoken at noon on Science. interfaces, text analysis, machine translation, The first open forum begins The grant will be used in to software of sensory Wednesday, February 20, and the second at 5 part support development, integration 21. Both are in Room visiting faculty and post-doctoral fellows, fur- information, robotic planning and manipula- p.m. Thursday, February nish seed money for new faculty, develop new tion, and graphics and animation." 110 Annenberg School. courses and educational at both programs WXPN: Listeners' Goal undergraduate and graduate levels, sponsor $125,000 and thematic and Penn's radio station WXPN colloquia workshops, pro- Four Cases of Measles at Penn prize-winning mote interaction with other academic centers (88.5FM) opens its week-long fundraiser in Science, with and with Four Penn students have been in- February 13, with a goal of $125,000 Cognitive industry fected with measles, and Student Health Wednesday, public institutions, an NSF news bulletin said. in listener contributions to cover 34% of the The Institute, co-directed Dr. Lila Gle has begun inoculation of those in con- for the year. Appeals will be by tact with the four victims-all members operating budget itman of Psychology and Dr. Aravind Joshi of aired periodically from 6 am. to II p.m. and Science, was estab- of ATO and/or the wrestling team. The On the eve ofthe campaign the Corporation Computer Cognitive Office of the Vice Provost for Univer- lished at Penn in 1978 with substantial funding for Public Broadcasting awarded WXPN-FM a from the Alfred P.Sloan Foundation, butit was sity Life said at prcsstime Monday that $1.1 million grant-about 26% of the total based on collaborative research by Penn fac- an information letter is being prepared given outnationally-to create a national serv- back to the 1960s. The for all students, and a hotline will be es- ice alternative music for public radio ulty dating early major and via The featuring departments providing faculty and staff to the tablished publicized Daily over the next three years.Thc national grant Institute at Penn are from SAS and SEAS- Pennsylvanian. supports only this project, and does not impact particularly, computer and information sci- the core operating budget of WXPN. ence, mathematics linguistics, (logic), philoso- in Half phy and psychology. Restructured in 1990, the Governor's Draft Budget: Cutting Penn's FY92 Appropriation Institute also has close connections with the When news came in January of the abatement 3.5% of Commonwealth funding for state-related Institute of Neurological Sciences and with and state-aided colleges, the impact on Penn was a projected deficit of $1 million to be solved PENNlincs, which links cognitive science to between now and June 30-and speculation about whether state-aided schools would be recom- public institutions. mended for funds at all in the FY92 budget. Last week Governor Casey released his draft-and Cognitive Science investigates thecapacity in it Penn's $37.3 million is cut to S19 million. Like the abatement, at Penn this cut would fall of humans and other animals to construct, ma- heaviest on Veterinary Medicine. Senior officers of the University deferred making statements nipulate and communicate mental representa- until more is known of the prospects for restoration as the bill goes to the General Assembly.

-SENATE In Memoriam From the Senate Office Pietro Paolo Lombardini 1913-1990 with the Senate Rules. other The following statement ispublished in accordance Among tu e'l ostello the SEC actions is intended to stimulate discussion between the con- Lo pnmo rifugio primo purposes publication of Sara la cortesia dcl Lombardo stituencies and their We would be to hear members gran representatives. pleased suggestionsfrom -Dante Alighieri ofthe Faculty Senate. Please communicate your comments to Senate ChairAlmarin Phillips or Lombardini on Faculty Senate-6943 8 StaffAssistant. CarolynExt Burdon, 15 College Hall16303, . Dr. Pietro passed away October 1, 1990, in Florence, Italy. Dr. Lom bardini was born in and earned a Actions Taken by the Senate Executive Committee Bologna, doctorate in Physics in 1937 from the Univer- Wednesday, February 6, 1991 in sity of Naples, and a doctorate in Physics 1950 from the University of Pisa. In 1946 he 1. Plenary Meeting of the Faculty Senate. The Chair announced and urged attendance at the founded the "Instituto di Cosmogeofisica" of annual meeting scheduled for 3 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, 1991, in 200 College Hall. the Italian Research Council. He came to the 2. Academic Planning and Budget Committee. SEC discussed several issues arising from United States as a professor of electrical engi- the report distributed by the Past Chair of the Faculty Senate. neering at the University of Pennsylvania (1952- 3. Faculty Participation in University Council. Preliminary discussion was held on Univer- and later he returned to Italy as the sity Council since the revised Council Bylaws have been in effect. A vote will be taken prior to 1972) director of the "Instituto di Geofisico" in Florence. the end of the academic year 1990-91 on whether SEC wishes to remain in Council. Further He was active in astronomical and geophysical revisions of Council Bylaws may also be considered. research from the early 1980s until his death. 4. Future Topics for Meetings with President and Provost. Several topics emerged during His interest in resulted in the extended discussion. TheChair requested that SEC members submit questions for considera- early geophysics and far-reaching original contribu- tion by the President and Provost prior to the meeting. ingenious di April Possibilita tions. In 1944, in his "Sulla 5. United Way. The Chair presented background information on Penn's Way/United Way paper Radio Astronomici con onde Met- activities on campus, beginning with last January's presentation to SEC in support of a combined Sondagi riche" he in the Proceedings of the campaign. Some SEC members were displeased that United Way was using donations intended published Valican Academy of Science, he wasoneof the forcharitiesto conduct a telephone and undertake activities aimed at United Way'sgetting its poll first ones to conduct demonstrat- own on The Chair was directed to write to the Presidentof United Way seeking experiments objectives campus. of mechanical induced additional information about the activities of United at the ing the principle torque Way University. fields. 6. Name of the Oriental Studies Department. SEC members discussed therequest to change by electromagnetic In the 1950s while at the University of the department name, noting that it is a sensitive and complex matter. It was the view that it was he devised an ingenious method inappropriate for SEC to consider any action at this time. Pennsylvania, of testing the properties of ferrites foruse in the world's largest proton current synchrotron. In the early 1960s, before the era of satellite From the Committee on Economic Status: Faculty Salaries communications, Dr. Lombardini conceived the idea of working artificial satellites by cre- The Senate Committee on the Economic Status of the Faculty is charged to gather, organize, this ating electron clouds in the inospherc. For and analyze data on faculty salaries and benefits. It is responsible for representing faculty interests work he was granted a patent. He also is in the University's determination of on all matters relating to the faculty's economic well- policy remembered for a new theory of electromag- being. netic silence to submarines. In his 1974 Radio This the committee has made considerable in overcoming the impasses of past year progress Science "Radiation of Microwave It has been statistical information on salaries school and rank. A member publication years. getting faculty by Sources in the Intermediate Zone" he described of the committee, Professor Paul Taubman, who has expertise on wages and compensation, is an innovative technique to solve a problem in working with a committee appointed by the Provost to investigate discrimination in compensation radio oceanography for which conventional based on sex and race. The committee will know the results of that study shortly and may request methods used failed to give satisfactory re- otheranalyses using thesame database. The committeeneeds this information to fulfill its respon- sults. In the mid-1960s, Dr. Lombardini, through sibilities. It also is deliberating about the existing policies in terms of a school's need to compete an extensive series of ingenious experiments, for faculty and general equity. that cosmic were responsible for At there are various of tell their friends about salary proved rays present perceptions inequity. Faculty the erratic breakdown of microwave transmis- increases, calculate average salaries by rank and school from early retirement benefits, or make sions in waveguides. grossestimates from five-yearschool plansthat contain thenumber of full-time facultyequivalents During Dr. Lombardini's tenure at the along with total dollars for faculty salaries. University of Pennsylvania, his talents inspired The perception of inequities, of course, is detrimental to faculty morale and collegiality. The many students, and he guided the research of committee is looking at this problem. There are three main sources of perceived inequities: - 14 Ph.D. dissertations in areas covering cxperi differences among schools; a squeeze among ranks; and lately, gaps between those recently mental and theoretical plasma physics, anten- and those with tenure at the University. Another concern is the compensation of appointed long nas, nonuniform and single women and minorities which is watched the Provost. All not propagation along being carefully by disparities, only conductor transmission lines, and laser and in base pay but in other forms of compensation, such as reduced teaching or accelerated leaves of maser techniques. absence, may be increasing as the retirements of the 1990s force universities to compete to recruit In the 1970s Dr. Lombardini initiated an and retain senior faculty. extensive research program for experimental Suspicions of unjustified differentials in compensation were strengthened by refusals of the studies of far-infrared radiometry. Under his administration in the past to allow the committee to have access to information that could clarify leadership, the highest far-infrared observa- where the faculty stood in relative terms. tory in Europe had been builtand many impor- The Senate Committee on the Economic Status of the Faculty believes that there are two areas tant experiments on the atmospheric transpar- where long-term policies must be formulated. First is the overall level of compensation in com- ency, atmosphericnoise, solartemperature and to alternative and Second is University- parison employment opportunities salary productivity. measurements of cosmic background radiation wide equality in compensation for teaching and service in the contextof the present decentraliza- have been obtained. During this period, he was tion of salary policies by school. for initiating the first operational If have or observations on these matters, call or write any member responsible you any suggestions please Radio Acoustic to control of the committee. Sounding System emissions of pollutants above the Po plain, 1990-91 Senate Committee on the Economic Status of the Faculty from an electrical power plant. His most recent dealt with theoretical and Roger D. Abrahams (folklore &folklife) ex officio: Robert E. Davies, Past Senate Chair research activities effects of slicks on Leonard J. Bellow (microbiology/veterinary) (animal biology/veterinary) experimental studies of the sea waves, Madeleine Joullie (chemistry) Almarin Phillips, Senate Chair the spectrum of gravity-capillary of and Jeremy J. Siegel (finance) (public policy & management) the development analysis interpretation Paul Taubman (economics) Louise P. Shoemaker, Senate of SAR images of the sea, and the application in human tis- Henry Teune (political science). Chair Chair-elect (social work) of electromagnetic power deep

2 ALMANAC February 12, 1991

sues to effect hyperthermic control of tumors. Societa Italian a di Fisica, the European Com- ofhumanvalues, his loveofthe classics andhis Inrecognition of his contributions to radar mittee of Solar Physics, the Infrared Astron- fascination with natural phenomena injected a astronomy, artificial cloud communication, and omy Committee of the Italian Research Coun- unique component of excitement and inspira- far-infrared radiometry, he was elected a Fel- cil, life member of IEEE, and a member of the tion to his colleagues and students. He will low of the IEEE in 1978. He was a memberof IEEE's Antennas and Propagation Society. always be remembered as an ingenious bril- the American Physical Society, the Society of For all of us that were fortunate to be liant scholar that brought with him the "cone- SigmaXi, AssociateoftheInternational Union associated with him, Dr. Lombardini has been sia delgran Lombardo." of Radio Scientists (URSI), member of the a lasting source of inspiration. His deep sense -Haralambos N. Kritikos Professor Electrical Engineering

Penn's Way: Past and Future the 1990-91 with a total of almost Wrapping up campaign Penn's Way/United Way Campaign Growth, 1991 vs. 1990 $371,500, Penn 's Way/United Way gave the traditional "thank-you" party with special praise for the coordinators 1991 1990 Increase whose units turned in the highest participation rates University Goal $300,000 $275,000 9.1% (see below). Prizes were given to those who won Number Solicited 8,534 8,145 35.1% weekly raffles and a grand prize of two round-trip Number Participants 4,168 3,086 tickets anywhere in the continental United States Participation Rate 48.8% 37.9% Total Contributed $362,946 $290,852 24.8% (given to Bruce Smallwood, a technician at Gift $87 $94 UMIS).The end of this campaign was cele- Average brated against a backdrop of debate: on whether Penn should adopt the "Combined Campaign" model (used experimentally in a Penn's Way/United Way 1991 Campaign limited this this way year-see figures, page, Distribution of Campaign Contributions 1991 and 1990 on distribution of donor response) or return to the %1990 a With . system Option Way/Donor United Participating Groups Dollars 1991 %1991 Dollars 1990 nonbinding referendum to be conducted in Black United Fund of Pa $ 3,001.50 .8% $1,683.00 .6% early March, proponents of both models Bread & Roses 7,161.00 1.9% 903.00 .3% 3,460.00 1.1% have been their United Negro College Fund 13,058.69 3.5% presenting arguments 270,365.00 93.0% 22, Council United Way 324,140.85 87.3% (Almanac January January 24,127.00 6.5% 13,725.00 5.0% 23, Women's Way Compass February 7) and will Total '$371,489.04 100.0% $289,326.00 100.0% continue debate at Council tomorrow are and next week in these pages. 'The 1991 total includes contributions from Wistar ($3,458) and Emeritus Professors ($5,085) which not shown in the unit report below.

Penn's Way/United Way 1991 Campaign Results by Unit Unit Coordinator Number Actual Participants Total $ $ Goal %of Solicited Number - Percent PledgedGoal 117.7 Artnenberg Center Eileen Rauscher-Gray 76 76 100.00 $1,648 $1,400 137.7 Annenberg School Catherine Schifter 47 46 97.9 3,856 2,800 Arts and Sciences Linda Santoro 1008 306 30.4 41,919 34,400 121.9 Athletics Debra Newman 97 46 47.4 2,205 1,800 122.5 Business Services Donna Petrelli 216 209 96.8 10,597 8,000 132.5 92.0 Dental Medicine James Galbally 376 80 21.3 3,957 4,300 Engineering Saul Gorn 245 180 73.5 18,200 14,400 126.4 Fine Arts Felice Naide 104 56 53.9 3,655 2,800 130.5 58.9 Graduate Education Andrew Baggaley 91 44 48.4 2,885 4,900 1,700 156.7 Hospitality Services DenriisDeegan 177 126 71.2 2,664 Human Resources Fran Kellenbenz 89 89 100.0 5,541 5,000 110.8 Law Rae Diblasi 88 44 50.0 9,983 7,200 138.7 Library John Keane 280 48 17.1 5,420 5,400 100.4 Medicine Mary Jo Ambrose 2122 734 34.6 97,772 75,700 129.2 Morris Arboretum Timothy Tomlinson 47 43 91.5 2,838 2,900 97.9 Museum Alan Waldt 104 63 60.6 4,522 3,400 133.0 Nursing Susan Gennaro 144 49 34.0 5,269 6,100 86.4 Police Gerald Leddy 83 67 80.7 3,523 2,700 130.5 92.3 President Bill Epstein 64 43 57.1 8,029 8,700 Provost Manuel Doxer 210 186 88.6 16,335 15,400 106.1 Senior Vice President Philip Yarmolyk 36 32 88.9 4,972 3,000 165.7 185.2 Social Work Rosemary Klumpp 39 27 69.2 4,631 2,500 Veterinary Medicine Velma Goode 575 234 40.7 24,327 22,800 106.7 257.7 Vice Provost Computing Margaret Smith 132 120 90.9 4,380 1,700 Vice President Development John Foster 213 98 46.0 9,835 10,000 98.4 Vice President Facilities Virginia Scherfel 729 476 65.3 7,605 7,600 100.1 Vice President Finance Lisa Heuer 236 236 100.0 11.038 10,600 104.1 Vice Provost University Life Deborah Gould 300 167 55.7 11,495 9,300 123.6 Wharton Frances Flhoades 586 238 40.6 32,995 31,900 103.4 Other 850 Total 8534 4168 48.8% $362,946 (')$300,000 121.0%

The 29 unit goals added up to $308,400, but the overall Penn's Way goal of $300,000 was used to figure the percentage reached.

ALMANAC February 12, 1991 3

HERS Summer Institute Penn Temps and Messengers The Sixteenth Annual Summer Institute for Women in Higher Education Administration will Penn Temps is a professional temporary be held at Bryn Mawr College, June 30 -July 25. This year Penn has agreed to send two women. employment agency located on campus. The This residential program offers women faculty and administrators intensive training in educational temps are Penn students, so they are already administration. The curriculum prepares participants to work with issues currently facing higher familiar withthe University and can be hired to education, withemphasis onthegrowing diversity ofthe student body and the work force. The four do just about anything: ofthe curriculum are: Academic Environment; Academic Governance; majorcomponents 1) 2) 3) Level I: $8.95/hour-errands, stuffing, fil- Institutional Environment; and 4) Professional Development. of ing, etc. Over the past 16 years women from Student Financial Services, Public Safety, The College mov- Artsand Sciences, The Wharton School,The School ofSocial Work,TheSchool of Career Level H: $9.95/hour-receptionists, Nursing, etc. Planningand Placement and Dining Service have represented Penn at HERS. For more information ing, and an contact Linda A. Wiedmann, 108 Hall/6304 or call Ext. 8-7451. Com- Level III: $10.95/hour-heavy typing, word application, Logan etc. pleted applications are due by noon, Friday, March 1. processing, Nominations for Women's Awards Discounts are given to offices that use PSAtemps for 10 hours aweekover atwo-week minimum The Association ofWomen Faculty and Administrators, the Women's Studies Program and the take of Women's Center are nominations for the awards: for Level II or III jobs. To advantage requesting following this service, call 48 hours in advance. 1. The Lenore Williams Award, to be given to an outstanding woman scholar or leader. The PSA Messenger Serviceprovides daily 2. The Alice Paul Awards, to be given to graduate and undergraduate women students in mail. For a of their service to women. pick-up and delivery of intramural recognition outstanding flat fee of S250/semester, an office can have This is an opportunity to highlight the contributions of women to the academic community. are at the annual daily hand-carried runs to places like the Fran- Nominations due by Friday, March 1. Awards will be given on Tuesday, April 9 Walnut, or else Association of Women and Administrators Awards Breakfast. For more information, klin Building, 3401 anywhere Faculty on a messenger who comes auto- contact Linda Wiedmann, 108 Logan Hall/6304, Ext. 8-7451 or Demi Kurz, 106 Logan Hall/6304, campus by Ext. 8-8740. matically every day. The service can also be obtained on a per- Asian/Pacific American Directory Available use basis, with the charge depending on the The Greater Philadelphia Asian/Pacific American Service Directory has recently been pub- number of deliveries being made. Contracts lished underthe auspices of Penn's Albert M. Greenfield Intercultural Center in conjunction with can be tailored to meet the needs of any office. the Pan Asian Association of Greater Philadelphia.The first comprehensive directory of Asian! All charges are directly journal vouchered Pacific American organizations and services in the Delaware Valley, it profiles organizations that from the department's University account. Both servethe Asian-American community in a wide-range of areas including education, religion, child Penn Temps and the PSA Messenger Service care and medicine. The directory was developed by a Penn senior, Candice Nhu Tran. are guaranteed, and refunds are available to The 16-page directory is available at the Albert M. Grccnfield Intercultural Center, 3708 customers who are unsatisfied. Formore infor- Chestnut Street, from Rene A. Gonzalez, Ext.8-3357. mation call 898-6815.

Undergraduate Research Awards: Rose Fund Deadline March 29 As a majorresearch institution, the Univer- Procedure for c. Name, department of faculty sponsor application of sity of Pennsylvania believes that a research To be considered for a Rose Award, a d. 100-word abstract proposal to exceed three exclud- experiencecan makea significant contribution research project must be nominated by a mem- II. Proposal (not (3) pages to an undergraduate student's education. The ber of the The deadline for nomina- ing figures or tables of data) faculty. a. of Undergraduate Research Funds have been es- tions is Friday. March 29, 1991. Students Description Project tablished to provide for and this b. Methodology support recogni- wishing to enter a project into competition c. tion of outstanding undergraduate research should ask a faculty member to nominate the Findings efforts. The of the d. Conclusions and Implications generosity Nassau Fund project. supports modest grants to undergraduates in Nominations will consist of the faculty Six copies of this material shouldbe submitted support of their research activities. Awards letter of nomination accompanied by an appli- Two copies of the student's completed re- from the Nassau Fund are made at the end ofthe cation form the student. Students search paper and other materials should be prepared by docu- fall term. TheRose Foundation has generously may pick up the application form in their attached, together with any supporting provided a gift, known as the Rose Under- school or departmental offices or in the Office mentation such as appendices, photographs, graduateResearch Award Fund, whose income of the Vice Provost for University Life (200 cassettes, computer diskettes, other letters of recognizes outstanding achievement in research Houston Hall). Students should fill out and support, etc. by undergraduates and by the faculty who submit the form to the faculty member who Awards will be announced by the Council advise them. Both funds are administered by will be nominating the project. If the nomina- of Undergraduate Deans before Commence- the Office of the Vice Provost for University tion is initiated by the faculty member, he or ment and publicized in the appropriate campus Life, with awards made on a competitive basis she should ensure that the student has filled out media. by the Council of Undergraduate Deans. an to the letter of application accompany For Submission of Nominations For Research nomination. Outstanding School Arts and Sciences: Dr. Norman letter of nomination: The of Outstanding research achievements by under- Faculty faculty Adler, Office of the AssociateDean for Under- letterof nominationshould address the quality, from graduatesaward an mayby berecognized graduate Studies, 100 Logan Hall. the Rose Undergraduate Award Fund. All the originality and the importance of the stu- dent's research. It should not exceed three (3) School of Engineering and Applied Science: research projects are eligible and need not have Office of the Associate Dean been funded the Nassau Fund in order to pages. Nominations will be reviewed by a Dr. John Kecnan, by for Education, 109 Towne Build- qualify for recognition. Depending upon the committee of faculty who will make recom- Undergraduate income available, up to five awards of up to mendations to the Council of Undergraduate ing. $1500 each will be made each year, with an Deans. School ofNursing: Dr. Mary Naylor,Office of additional award of up to $500 to the faculty Student application: The letter of nomi- the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies, advisor(s) ofeachproject. In cases where there nation should he accompanied by the student's 475 Nursing Education Building. are multiple student research investigators and! description of the project on the application WharionSchool: Dr. Janice Bellace, Office of contain or advisors, the awards will be divided among form provided. The application should the Vice Dean, Wharton Undergraduate Divi- the participants. The criteria used in judging the following information: sion, 1100 Steinberg-Dietrich Hall. the will be the the I. Cover the infor- projects quality, originality, Page containing following - the Vice Provost and the importance ofthe research. mation: Office of Research projects submitted for recogni a. Title of proposal for University Life tion must have a faculty advisor. Projects may b. Name of student, social security number, be in or an inter- local phone number, local address, year and Ed. Note: For 1990 winners and their topics, any discipline may represent school see Almanac 29, 1990. disciplinary effort. May

4 ALMANAC February 12, 1991

Recipients ofthe Research Foundation's Spring Cycle 1990 Awards, and their topics, are listed in Almanac May 29, 1990.

The Research Foundation: March 15 Deadline

Type A proposals should contain a brief description of the research and the specific needs A. Statement of Purpose which the grant will cover. The proposal should include: The Research Foundation encour- I. Cover page(s) agestheexploration ofnew fields across I. Name, Title, Department, School, Campus Mailing Address, a broad spectrum of disciplines. In doing Signatures of Department Chairperson and Dean. so, the Foundation expands opportuni- 2. Title of proposal. ties for faculty to attract support and 3. Does the project utilize human subjects or animals? resources from external sources while 4. Amount requested. encouraging work in fields that are tra- 5. 100-word abstract of need. the of the for the educated ditionally underfunded. 6. 100-word description of significance project non-specialist. The Foundation supports two levels 7. Amount of current research support. of The firstlevel, A 8. Other pending proposals for the same project. grants. Type grants, 9. List of research received the three years. Include funds from provide support in the range of $500 to support during past University sources such as schools, department, BRSG, or Research Foundation. $5,000. The second level, Type B grants, 10. A sketch of the educational background, in the of$5,000 to one-page biographical investigator(s) listing provide support range academic positions held, and five recent publications. $50,000. The standard application for a Type A grant is briefer than that for a II. A back-up of the 100-word abstract in the form of a 3- or 4-page mini-proposal. Type B grant, reflecting respective III. A budget list that justifies the specific items requested and assigns a priority to each item. funding levels. However, the review not exceed a maximum time criteria for A and B Budgets should two-year period. Type Type grants will focus on: are similar, and several general factors Categories of Research Foundation support for Type A proposals are considered in an - Seed money for the initiation of new research. evaluating applica- - needs. tion for either type of grant. They are: Limited equipment requests directly related to research - Summer Research with for from Assistant Professors. - Its contribution to the Fellowships, preference applications develop- - Travel expenses for research only. ment of the applicant's research - Publication costs. and preparation potential progress. format - The quality, importance and im- Type B proposals are limited to ten single-spaced pages in length. The following pact of the proposed research is suggested for Type B proposals: project. I. Cover Page(s) - Its potential value for enhancing I. Name, Title, Department, School, Campus Mailing Address, Signatures of the stature of the University. Department Chairperson and Dean. - Its budget appropriateness in terms 2. Title of proposal. of the project proposed, includ- 3. Does the project utilize human subjects or animals? ing consideration of need and 4. Amount requested. availability of external support. 5 100-word abstract of need. 6. Amount of current research support. 7. Other for the same B.The Application Process pending proposals project. 8. Listing of publications and research support, including titles, amounts, and grant The Research FoundationBoard will periods, received during the past five years. Include funds from University sources reviewbothType Aand Type B applica- such as schools, department, BRSG, or Research Foundation. tions in the fall and spring of each 9. A brief curriculum vitae for the principal investigator. academic for the fall year. Applications II. Introduction (2 to 3 pages) cycle are due on or before November 1 Statement of the objectives and scholarly or scientific significance of the proposed work. ofeachyear, whilespringcycle applica- tions are due on or before March 15 of III. Methods of Procedure (3 to 4 pages) each year. All research projects involv- Description of the research plan and methodologies to be employed. ing human subjects or animals must IV. of the and impact of the project. receive Institutional Board approval prior Description significance to funding. Questions concerning human! V. Description of how a Research Foundation grant will facilitate acquisition of future animal research should be directed to research funds. the Assistant Director for Regulatory Affairs, 300 Mellon VI. Budget (one page) two-year maximum. Building/3246. Each item should be listed in order of An original and ten copies of both budget priority. Type Aand Type B proposals should be Categories of Research Foundation support for Type B proposals focus on several submitted to the Office of the Vice areas of need. These are: Provost for Research, 106 College Hall! - Matching funds, vis-a-vis external grant sources. 6381. - Seed money for exploratory research programs. - Support for interdisciplinary research initiatives. - Faculty released time. Requests for student tuition and dissertation fees will not be considered by the Foundation.

ALMANAC February 12,1991 5

From the extensive list ofTrustee actions on appointments, reappointrnents, secondary appointments, leaves and terminations, Almanac gleans those actions reflecting movement into or within the Standing Faculty. This includes new appointments and promotions, and chair designations with or without promotion, in all schools. In the health schools, where reappointment sometimes includes movement from the associated faculty (not in standing faculty) to the clinician-educator track (standing faculty, but not tenure-accruing), those actions are published. Note that clin- ician-educator titles are recognizable by the form of title, "Professor of__ at (affiliated institution)." The following list shows actions from Trustees' minutes of September 21, 1990 through January 25, 1991, representing actions approved at Provost's Staff Conferences leading up to those meetings. Actions marked (*) involve additions to the tenured ranks through appointment, promotion, or conversion.

Appointments and Promotions in the Standing Faculty September 1990/January 1991

Annenberg School for Professor ofPeriodontics. Obstetrics and Gynecology at HUP. of Medicine. Communication Dr. Robert Seckinger as Assistant Dr. Jodic L Hurwitzas Assistant Dr. W. Clark Hargmve, III to Appointment Professor ofGeneral Restorative Professor ofMedicine. Associate Professorof Surgery at Dr. Richard Morris as Visiting Dentistry. Dr. Christine Jaworsky as HUP. Assistant Professor of Communica- Promotion Assistant Professor of Dermatology. Dr. Eric A. Hoffman to Associate of Science in tion. * Dr. Ellis EGolub to Professor of Dr. Stephanie A. King as Assistant Professor Radiologic Professor ofObstetrics and Gynecol- Radiology. Biochemistry. * School of Ails & Sciences ogy atHUP. Dr.Thomas R. Kadesch to Asso- Pro- ciate Professor ofHuman Genetics. Appointments School of Engineering and Dr. Jackson Lee as Assistant Dr. Rita Barnard as Assistant Pro- fessor of Dr. Anne E. Kazak toAssociate Applied Science Orthopaedic Surgery. fessor ofEnglish. Dr. Kathleen L. Lemanek as Professor of Psychology in Pediatrics Appointments Dr. Herman Beavers as Assistant Assistant Professor of Psychology in atCHOP. Professor of Dr. Amarnath Mukherjcc as As- Pediatrics. Dr. Monic E Kricun to Professor English. sistant Professor of and In- Dr. David L. as Assistant Computer Dr. R. Lichtenstcin as of Radiology at HUP. Boyd formation Science. Gary Professor ofEnglish. Assistant Professor of Medicine. Dr. Beverly J. Lange to Professor Dr. Edward Breueras Assistant Dr. Pedro PonteCastaneda as As- Dr. Joao Costo Lima as of Pediatrics at CHOP. sistant Professor of Mechanical Augusto Professor of Studies. Engi- Assistant Professor ofMedicine. Dr. Mart S. Levine to Professorof Religious and Mechanics. Dr. Stephen Coateas Assistant neering Applied Dr. Kersti K. Linask as Assistant Radiology at HUP. Professor of Economics. Professor of Pediatrics. * Dr. Irwin Lucki to Associate Pro- Graduate School of Dr. Gary Ebbs as Assistant Dr. Michael P. Madaio as fessor ofPsychology in Psychiatry. to Professor of Philosophy. Fine Arts Associate Professor ofMedicine. Dr. Peter F. Malet Associate Dr. Christopher Hanes as Appointment Dr. Jon B. Morris as Assistant Pro- Professor ofMedicine at HUPand the * Center. Assistant Professor ofEconomics. Mr. Robert Slutzky as Professor of fessor of Surgery. VA Medical * Dr. Mark Y. Liberman as Trustee Fine Arts. Dr. Maximilian Muenke as Dr. Steven M. Selbst to Associate Professor of Phonetics in Linguistics. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. Professor of Pediatrics at CHOP. Dr. May Susan Lindee as School of Medicine Dr. Dolan B. Pritcheti as Assistant Dr. Lawrence J. Solin to Associate of Radiation at Assistant Professor of History and Appointments Professor ofPediatrics. Professor Oncology Sociology of Science. Dr. Steven E. Arnold as Assistant Dr. Helen Quill as Assistant the American Oncologic Hospital. * Dr. Professor of and Dr. Richard A. Stone to Professor Ignacio-Javier Lopez as Asso- Professor of Psychiatry. Pathology ciate Professor of Romance Lan- Dr. Barbara H. Braffman as Laboratory Medicine. ofOphthalmology. Dr.John C. Reed as Assistant Pro- guages. Assistant Professor of Radiology. Reappointments Dr. Akihiko Maxsui as fessor of and Assistant Dr. Gregory A. Broderick as As- Pathology Laboratory Dr. Roger E. Farber as Assistant Professor of Economics. sistant Professor of Urology in Medicine. Professor ofNeurologyat HUP. Dr. Dr. Bob Perelman as Assistant Surgery. Martin E. Sheline as Assistant Dr. Steven Galetta as Assistant Professor of English. Professor of Radiology. of at HUP. * Dr. Marija Bucan as Assistant Professor Neurology Dr. Mark R Rosenzweig as Pro- Professor ofMolecular Genetics in Dr. Mary NorineWalsh as Dr. Joel W. Goldwin as Assistant fessor of Assistant Professor of Medicine. Economics. Psychiatry. Professor of Radiation Oncology at Dr. Michael J. Therien as Dr. Barbara J. Dinsmore as Dr. John Weigele as Assistant HUP. Assistant Professor of Professor of Chemistry. Assistant Professor of Radiology. Radiology. Dr. Joseph P. lannotti as Assistant Dr. P. Werth as Assistant Dr. Ping Xu as Assistant Professor Dr. Barry E. Epstein as Assistant Victoria Professor ofOrthopaedic Surgery. of Mathematics. Professor of Radiation Oncology. Professor of Dermatology. Dr. Anne E. Kazak as Assistant Dr. Thomas M. William as Promotion Dr. Roger E. Farber as Assistant Professor of Psychology in Pediat- Assistant Professor of and Dr. Harold J. Bershady to Profes- Professor of Neurology. Pathology rics. sorof Sociology. Dr. Mary H. Foster as Assistant Laboratory Medicine. Dr. Andrew M. Kcenan as Professor Dr. Fred D. Wright as Assistant Assistant Professor of at Chair Designations of Medicine. Radiology * Dr. Alan M. Gewirtz as Associate Professor ofCounseling Psychology the VA Medical Center. Dr. Frank F. Furstenburg, Jr. as Professor of and Labora- in Psychiatry. Dr. Harvey J. Kliman as Assistant the Zellerbach Family Professor of Pathology M. Yousem as tory Medicine. Dr. David Professor ofPathology and Labora- Sociology. Assistant Professor of Dr. Amos B. Smith, III, Professor Dr. Michael A. Golden as Radiology. tory Medicine. of as the Assistant Professor of Surgery. Conversion to Tenure Dr. Elizabeth A. Laposata as As- Chemistry William Warren of and Rhodes-RobertJ. Profes- Dr. Jacqueline Gombcrg as Dr. Hank F. Kung, Associate Pro- sistant Professor Pathology Thompson Assistant Professor of fessor of Medicine. sor ofChemistry. Radiology. Radiophannaceutical Laboratory Dr. Allan Gottschalk as Assistant Science in Radiology. Dr. W. Gillies MeKenna as of Radiation School of Dental Medicine Professor ofAnesthesia. Promotions Assistant Professor Dr. Grossman as Oncology. Appointments Murray Dr. Leon Axel to Professor of Assistant Professor of Neurology. Dr. John D. Murphy as Assistant Dr. Norman Betts as Assistant Radiology. ofPediatrics atCHOP. Dr. Ada Dorothy Hayes as Dr. Alan R. Cohen to Professor of Professor Professor ofOral Surgery arid Dr. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. Pediatrics at CHOP. Richard J. Ross as Assistant Pharmacology. Dr. Susan as Professor of Professor of Psychiatry at theVA Dr. Farshid Sanavi as Assistant Heyner Dr. Stanley Goldfarb to Professor

6 ALMANAC February 12, 1991

School of Medicine Dr. Barbara Kahn as Associate School of Nursing Professor ofMedical Genetics in Clini- continued from page 6 cal Studies. Professor of Marketing. Appointment * Promotions Dr. Robert J. Meyer as Associate Medical Center. Dr. Janet A. Deatrick as Assistant Dr. P. Farrell to Professor of of Dr. Jay Professor Marketing. WilliamC. Steinmarm as As- Professor. in Dr. Madhav as Assistant sistant Professor of Medicineat the Parasitology Pathobiology. Rajan Promotion * Dr. Joan C. Hendricks to Associ- Professor ofAccounting. University of Pennsylvania and the * Dr. Lorraine ate Professor of Medicine in Clinical * Dr. J. Michael Steele as Professor VA MedicalNursing of Center. Professor Associate .Tulman J Studies. of Statistics. Dr. RonaldJ. Wisneski as . in Dr. Rebecca Kirby to Associate Dr. Sharon as Assistant AssistantProfessor of Change Tenure Status Tennyson Orthopaedic Professor of Emergency Medicine in Professor ofInsurance. at the Medical Dr. Barbara Mcdoff-Cooper, As- Surgery Presbyterian sociate Professor of Obstetrical and Clinical Studies. Dr. S. Venkataraman as Assistant Center of Philadelphia and HUP. Dr. B. Reef to Associate Neonatal Nursing at HUP. Virginia Professor of Management. Dr. MarieL Young as Assistant Professor ofMedicine in Clinical Stud- Dr. as Assistant Professor of Anesthesia at HUP. Ping Zhang School of Social Work ies. Professor of Statistics. Chair Designations Reappointment Appointments Promotions Dr. Mark L. Batshaw, Professorof * Dr. David E. Freeman as Assistant * Dr. Steven to Pediatrics, as the WilliamT. Dr. Roberta G. Sands as Associate Kimbrough Grant Professor ofSocial Work. Professor of Surgery in Clinical Associate Professor ofDecision Professor of Pediatrics. * Studies. Sciences. as Dr. S. Walter Smith . K Dr.Kenwyn Englander, Associate Professor of Dr. John H. Wolfe as Assistant * Dr. Dennis A. Yao to Associate Professor of and Organiza- Professor of in Pathobiol- Biochemistry tional Behavior. Pathology Professor of Public Policy and Biophysics, as theJacob Gershon- ogy. Coen Professor ofMedical Science. Promotions Management. Chair Dr. All Naji, Professor ofSurgery Dr. Vivian C. Seltzer toProfessor The Wharton School Designation Danzon, Professor of as the J. WilliamWhite Professor of of Human Development and Appointments Dr. Patricia Health Care as the Celia Surgical Research. Behavior. Dr. Lawrence E. Bergcr as Systems Dr. PeterC. Nowell, Professorof Assistant Professor ofInsurance. Moh Professor. School of Veterinary Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Dr. Marlene E Burkhardt as As- Dr. J. Michael Steele, Professor of Medicine as C. F. Koo Professor of as Gaylord P. and Mary Louise sistant Professor of Management. Statistics Harnwell Professor of and Appointments Statistics. Pathology Dr. Paula S. Henthorn as Assistant Laboratory Medicine.

Student Design: February 15 SPECIAL EVENTS GSFA's student design show opening cuf-February 15 in Meyerson Galleriesincluding fea- Updatjewelry ; FEBRUARYSale eAT PENDay N 12Valentine's necklaces -- at the Museum tures work from architecture, landscape flinks, earrings, Shop the Museum discounted 10% for all architecture, city & regional planning, of University students and 20% for Mu- urban design and historic preservation. CONFERENCE University employees, Penncard. Febru- The show runs through March8, 10 a.m.- seum members. Bring Through Representing AIDS: Confronting the Pan- 15. 5 p.m. weekdays; Wednesdays to 8 p.m.. 16 ary demic; all-day conference addressing ethical, so- 17 Beyond Drawing: February cial, anthropological and cultural issues surround- Mixed media TALKS work of twenty-four ing AIDS; 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Rainey Auditorium, Uni- M.F.A. students will be shown February versity Museum. Registration Fcc: $5, free with Impor : Spondyloarthropathies 3Seronegative - 18-March in the Penn Student Gallery Penn ID. Information: 222-1528. (Anthropology 1 tant Considerations; Medical Grand in Houston Hall.The opening reception- SAS, Student health, IARSS, Center Diagnostic Department, Schumacher, see- in the Bowl Room from 4:30 to 6:30p.m. for Transnational Cultural Studies, Museum Cafe). Rounds, Ralph rheumatology 11 a.m.-noon, 1 Medical Sunday, February 17-is open to all. tion/HUP; Maloney, Alumni Hall, 1-IUP (Section of General Internal Tax Help for Foreign Scholars MUSIC Medicine). The Office of International Programs 14 A Woman with Graves' Disease; Clinical Adimu Kuumba; ancient African music; 8 isoffering 1990 tax workshops for foreign 15 Conference, Eric Summers. medical resident,; Penniman Bennett Ilall. Free (Philo- students and scholars at Penn. All work- p.m., Library, noon-I p.m. Conference Room, 3 Silverstein IIUP mathean shops will be in the first floor conference Society). (Section of General Internal Medicine). room of Van Pelt Library at 3:30 p.m. 15 Turkish Paper Marbling (Ebru); Fereydun Workshops for scholars will be held ON STAGE Ozguren, musician and artist; 5p.m., West Lounge, February 14 and March 19; for students, Williams Hall (Turkish Students Association and 12 and March February 21.The Office of 16 Around the World in a Daze; family day with the Middle East Center). InternationalPatients Programs will alsoStroke be avail-in Mask & Wig, featuringDischarge a performanceHome of the 1 8Predicting : able to these groups Monday, Wednes- group's spring show expurgated forchildren; lunch A Quantitative Model; Margaret Stinemann; noon- day, and Friday afternoons, beginning at noon, show at 1 p.m., Mask & Wig Clubhouse, 1 p.m., 2nd FloorConference Room, Ralston! louse Wednesday, February 20, 1-4:30 p.m. 310 S. Quince St.. Tickets: $5 adults, $3 children. (Section of General Internal Medicine). Reservations: Ext. 8-7811 Relations). Orientation to Wellness; John execu- For Anxiety/Panic/Depression (Alumni Clancy, Children Fire; film about the children of tive director, Ralston house; 12:30-1:30 p.m., The Psychopharmacology Research of Nablus; followed a discussion with filmmakers Ralston-Penn Center (Ralston Penn Center). Unit of the Department of Psychiatry by Mai Masri and Jean Chamoun; 7 Room 17, Role of Integrins in Epithelial Tissue Organiza- offers free treatment programs for anxi- p.m., Logan hall (Middle East Center and Stouffer Col- tion; Pier Carlo Marchisio, University of Turin, ety, panic disorder and depression, using lege House). Italy; 4p.m., Wistar Auditorium (Wistar Institute). both standard and investigational drugs. The purpose of the research is to es- 21 Step Right Up! (The Great Carny Caper); 19 Forumon Rebuilding the Black Power Move- tablish the safety and effectiveness of Penn Glee Club's 129th production; 8p.m., Zcller- ment and the Struggle for Democratic Rights and new medications, to study better ways to bach Theater, Annenhcrg Center. Tickets: $8, dis- Self-Determination forAfrican People in the U.S., prescribe already established medications, counts available. Through February 23. February and White Solidarity with the Black Movement; andto search fornew uses for olderdrugs. 22 show features on-stage reception with student Omali Yeshitela, African People's Socialist Party Some of the programs compensate par- performers and Director Bruce Montgomery. Tick- Chairman; noon-2 p.m., Temple University, Stu- ticipants up to $150. ets: $10. Reservations: Ext. 8-7811 (Alumni Rela- dent Activities Center, Room 301-302. Forinfor- tions). continued next page

ALMANAC February 12, 1991 7

marion call 382-1007 (Temple Uhuru Solidarity Committee and Uhuru House Solidarity Construc- tion Brigade). 20 Who Are the Real Terrorists?; Omali Ye- Songwriters Gary Rosen shitela, African People's Socialist Party Chairman; and Bill Shontz, known Penny Hess, APSC Chairwoman; MOVE Repre- for their whimsical sentative; African National Prison Organization delivery style as well as and Mshindi Shabazz, Philadelphia Uhuru House their witty lyrics, will be Chairman; 7:30 p.m., Asia Room, International part of this season's House. For information call 382-1007 (African Annenberg Center People's Solidarity Committee and Uhuru Repara- Theatre for Children tions Now! Brigade). series. Performances Management of Venous Thromboembolic are February 22 and23. Disease; Harold Palevsky, Pulmonary Medicine! For more information, IIUP; 11 am-noon, 1 Maloney, Medicial Alumni call theAnnenberg Hall, HUP (Section of General Internal Medicine). Center box office Memory Mechanisms; Terrence Sejnowski, at 898-6791. Salk Institute; 4:15 p.m., Room 140, John Morgan Building (Mahoney Institute of Neurological Sci- ences). Malcom X: The Man, the Message; Betty Sha- The University of Police bazz, director of communications and public rela- Pennsylvania Department tions Evers andwife of the This report contains tallies of part 1 crimes, a listing of part 1 crimes against persons, and Medgar College-CUNY, late civil leader Malcolm 7:30 Irvine summaries of part 1 crime in the five busiest sectors on campus where two or more incidents rights X; p.m., Auditorium BSL, MSA and PASA). were reported between February 4, 1991 and February 10, 1991. (BGAPSA, The Molecular Pathogenesis of Adenovirus Totals: Crimes against persons -2, Thefts-22, Burglaries- 1 21 Thefts of auto-2, thefts of auto- i Infections: A New View of an Old Virus; Harold Attempted Wistar DateTime Location Incident Ginsberg, Columbia University; 4 p.m., Auditorium Institute). Crimes against persons (Wistar U.S. Crisis in Infant Mortality and itsRelation- 91/02/05 9:07 AM3700 Block Sansom Attempted purse snatch to IIealth Keith, former health 91/02/10 12:58 AMChristian Association Male stopped/assault on police ship Policy; Stephen advisor, Committee on Labor and Human 34th to 36th; to Locust policy Spruce Resources, U.S. Senate; 4:30-6 p.m., Colonial Penn 91/02/04 9:08 PMHouston Hall Bike taken; tire,lock left behind Center Auditorium (Leonard Davis Institute). 91/02/04 9:28 PMHouston Hall Game room; cash taken by employee The Search for National Identity, Folk Dance 91/02/06 10:07 AM Williams Hall Secured mountain bike taken Revivals and Nationalism in Turkey, Israel andthe 91/02/06 1:47 PMHouston Hall Hall of wallet and contents taken flags; Balkans; Arzu Ozturkmen, Folklore; 4:30 p.m., 36th to 38th; Hamilton to Spruce Folklore Lounge, LoganHall (Middle East Studies 91/02/10 4:44 AMWarwick Dorm Wallet/watch/ring taken from room Graduate Student Organization). 91/02/10 4:44 AM Dorm Wallet, ID taken from unsecured room Speakman The Melancholy Object of Consumption; 91/02110 2:25 PMWarwick Dorm Wallet and taken from unsecured room 22 keys Stanley Corngold, Princeton University; 4 p.m., 91/02/10 3:00 PMMcillhenny Dorm Credit cards and watch taken West Lounge, Williams I fall (Graduate Program in 30th to 34th; Walnut to Market Comparative Literature and Literary Theory). 91/02/04 5:02 PM Lot #37 Auto taken 91/02/07 4:09 PM Lot #26 Radar detector taken/auto locks broken 91/02/07 4:49 PM Lot #37 Auto taken February: The Gulf Crisis 91/02/08 10:55 AM Lot # 26 Attempted auto theft/damage done 14 Selection of Historical Tradition in the 32nd to 33rd; South to Walnut Modern Middle East; Robert Dyson, director, of 91/02/04 10:58 AM Rittenhouse Laboratory Purse taken/recovered University Museum; Holly Pittman, history studies; 'famar 91/02/08 2:36 AMRittenhouse Laboratory Window found open/items, equipment taken art; Yael Zerubavel, Oriental Richard 91/02/08 9:22 AMRittenhouse Laboratory Purse taken & recovered minus cash Katriel, AnnenbergSchool; moderator: Zettler, noon, West Lounge, 34th to 3801; Civic Center to Hamilton Anthropology; Williams Hall (Middle East Studies Faculty 91/02/05 8:31 AM Hall Two taken Blockley purses SeminarCommittee). For information, call Ext. 91/02/05 9:05 PMClinical Residence Unattended taken Building bag 8-6335. 91/02/10 11:35 AM Lot #44 Van window broken/items taken 18 On-Going Middle East Crisis; Micah Si fry, Safety Tip: Do not invite people into your residence unless you know them reasonably weU and are assistant editor, The Nation; 8 p.m., Bodek sure that you can trust them to follow your instructions and to behave appropriately. You are Lounge, Houston llall. For information call N. responsible for the conduct of your guests. Miller, Ext. 8-4075 (Democratic Social Alli- ance and The Nation).

18th District Crimes Against Persons Schuyikill River to 49th Street, Market Street to Woodland Avenue 12:01 AM January 28, 1991 to 11:59 PM February 3, 1991 Totals: Incidents-10, Arrest-1 Walk PA 19104-6224 Date Time Location Arrests 3601 Locust Philadelphia, Offense/Weapon (215) 898-5274 or 5275 FAX 898-9137 E-Mail [email protected] 1/28/91 3:18 AM 4700 Chestnut Robbery/gun No 1/28/91 2:57 PM 8 S. No Farragut Robbery/gun Karen C. Gaines 1/29/91 2:50 PM 4800 Walnut EDITOR Robbery/strong-arm Yes ASSOCIATE EDITOR Marguerite F. Miller 1/31/91 9:35 PM 4800 Warrington Robbery/strong-arm No EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Monique VanLandingham 2/01/9i 12:34 AM 4600 Chestnut No STUDENT ASSISTANTS Jennifer E. Burke, Ashley M. Robbery/strong-arm Dupuy. Phuong Nguyen, 2/02/91 i2:03 AM 4300 Spruce Robbery/strong-arm No Shauna Seliy. Amy Sykes. L. Westwater 2/02/91 12:55 AM 240 S. 44th Aggravated Assault/fists No Lynn 2/02/91 3:02 AM 3400 Chestnut No ALMANAC ADVISORY BOARD: For the Faculty Senate. June Robbery/gun Almarin Louise P. 2/03/91 3:30 AM 4500 Axinn. Charles 0. Graham (Chair), Phillips, Spruce Robbery/gun No Shoemaker; fortheAdministration. WilliamEpstein:forStaffAs- 2/03/91 6:04 AM 4600 Spruce Robbery/strong-arm No semblies, Deverie Pierce (Al), Judith A. Vaughan-Sterling (Li- brarians); A3 representative to be named.

8 ALMANAC February 12, 1991